davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-04
ZAPhACILI
"a WIARU1A.

ClL
"a WIARUSA.
Toledo Rev Orzechowski 100
Ant Kujawa 100
JOS Kujawa 100
Jan Kubacki 100
Felix Czarnecki LOO
Felix Gasiorowski so
Maciej Nadolny so
Delano Lor Stoke 200
Chicago Jan Revers 100
Throop Pa FIR Madaj 100
Silver Lake w Kaczmarek n.2. 90
Woj Sobkowiak3 2.0O
Rev Zawadzki 200
independence Peter Skroch y 100
Braceville J Gustaitis 100
NJ Dade St Kujawski A@t2. 90
Mt Carmel A Siudzihski 100
E Blanchard Trail Co Dakota SO
Duluth Ant Grala 200
Jos Kaminski 200
Shamokin Fir. Drill LOO
Winona Felix Ramczykowski $50
Bridesburg f Kowalski 100
Otis Jan Kaiser 100
Winona A Mauszycki 100
Mich Owecki 100
Arcadia Jul Mielewczyk 100
st Paul George Polski LOO
Winona, w. CzapiewskiM 200.
Agentem WiaruSa
w LA CROSSE, WIS,
jest. Michaf Nowak 1918 jackson st.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-04

de musia} czytaG, CO Wyga-
nowski o mas napisze W Kro-
piidle. -Zobaczymy, kto ko-
mu PREDICT dokuczy, czy ia je.
mu, czy on mnie.
IA PISIIICIR SORIE WIARIISAA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-04
R D Cone CO.

MONA znalezc najwiekszy wyb6r
pc ma tahszych cenach W po}udnio-
wei Minnesota. Nasze zapasy o.
bejmuja wszystkie nowe wynalaz-
XII i polepszenia u narzedzi stolar-
skich i innych porzadk6w, oraz
wielki wyb6r artyku}ow potrze-
bnych PREY budowie i gospodar-
stwie, tudziez wszelkich przedmio-
tow, uzywanych przez kowali i bla-
charzy, dalej niezmierna ilosc ar
tyku}dw, kt6rych W zadnym innym
sztorze W tenn miescie znalezzc ME
MONA.
z przyjemnosci2 kazdemu po-
kazemy nasze towary i kazdego
jaknajuprzejmiej zapraszamy, ably
mas raczy} odwiedzic.
R. B. GONE Co.,
Mr.. ga, Sc, IS i 20 East End Str.
WINONA, MINN.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-04
Ameryka.

4UCO WETERANOW W Cos
podzie wojskowej W Dayton, Ohio,
spotrzebowufo W ostatnim roku
5000 barysek piwa. IN to zarfa-
cit .aktad $37,5Oo, sprzcdajac We
teranom szklanke pc 8 Gently. w
tym samym czasie potrzebowano
$3.50 beczufek piwa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-04

ZAPISUJCIR SOBIE WIARUSA!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-04

TEXAS. - Ably po}oly6 ko-
nice brojeniu rabusiow kolejowych,
ustanowi} stan tute jszy PREY kaz-
dym pociagu a do 5 zbrojnych
ma koleJach, nawiedzanych przez
rabusiow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-04

z MIEoSCI do PISA z~astrzelif
sic W PHILADELPHIA Allan Harp,
lat l6. Ciato jego znaleziono lezA-
ce ma swle2ym groble PISA, ktory
niedawno umar}, u kt6rogo chic
piec bardzo lubif.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-04
Wstepne do ogr0du >. 35c.
Dzieci ni2ej lat l9tu 1Jc.

Koleje konne (Noble Street
Cars) dochodza do Clyhorn Place
W poblizu ogrodu. w razie niepo-
cody odbedzie sic Piknik W a
stepna Nisdziele.
Do licznego wsp6}udziaiu "a.
prasza
Komitet.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-04

W MINNEAPOLIS, PREY
okazyi pikniku robotnikow, W
dniu 9 sierpnia, wystapia z NOVA
mi Henry George i DR.. Nc Glynn.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-04

w CHICAGO przyareeztowa-
no II letniego Fryderyka Dom,
ktory wdowe, co sic W MIN zako-
chafa, pa schadzce chloformowa}
i zabraf jej "a $1,000 kosztownos-
ri
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-11

to 81 cents New maple sugar is
10 to II cents a pound ana maple
syrup IS - n gallon in cans, 50 cents
in bulk. New white clover honey Is
10 cents u pound Nuts. all kinds as
sorted 20 cents u pound. Pop corn cents
a pound mince meat ~ cents pound
Horse radiah, 10 aud ~ cents bottle.
New cider Jelly in five pound buckets 81
cents. Apple Jelly 80 cents for 5-pound
pals. Raspberry Jam 80 cents for B.
pound pals Grape Fruit 30 to go cents
dozen.
MEATS AND FISH.
Spring lamb 20 cents for hnG4uar-
ters - to IS cents for forCQuarters Nut
ton is quoted at Is to 20 cents for
headquarters and 10 to l2i1 cents for fore
quarters. Beef, best cuts Western, Tor
porter house is quoted al 20 cents; sir
ioin, 20 cents; round, ~ to Il cents,
Vermont beet quoted at rs to 20 cents
| Veal IS 20 cents a pound for steaks
ID to IL for rOasts, and to Il IL cents
for other pieces. Hams, sugar cured
II to 16 cents per pound, breakfast bacon
10 to Is cents, homeless ham, - TO %
cents pound, California hams 10 to l2M
cts pound, smoked shoulders, l2II cts,
tripe 10 to l219 cents, picked pigs feet ia
cents. Picked lambs TONGUES 10 cts. per
pound. Corn beef & to 12% cents.
! Pork, roast, IS to l6 cents pound; steak
ID to IL cents. Salt pork ~ to a cents a
pound. In poultry, spring chickens are
quoted at 20 cts. a pound fowls, dress
ed, are Is tO20 cts. pound, and turkeys 10
to % cents geese, II to IS cents a pound /;
ducks, lG to IS cents pound.
White fish, bass and pike 1215 to Is cts Il
pound Smelt, 10 cts. dozen. Fresh her
rings, 30 cts. a dozen. Blue fish, IS cts. Sal
mon trout Is cts. a pound. Fresh mackerel
bring 10 to 20 cts apiece /; cod, 10 to 10 cts
pound haddock, 5 to 10 cents pound
Salt salmon l21@ cts. a pound. salt Salmon
trout 1215 cents. Salt mackerel l214 to IS
cents. Goldfish to 10 cents Siscos
s cents Herrings cents pound,
Ham sausage 25 cents pound, blood
sausage Is cts. a pound, Boston sausage Is
cents, German bologna sausage - cts. AL
bany sausage Is cents, head cheese 10,
HOLSTERS Is cents a pound. Oysters stand
: ards 35 cts, ediums 40 cts, selects. 81
cents. Princess Bay extra select % cents
quart, Blue Points 40 cents quart
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-11
MARKET REPORTS.
COMMERCIAL.
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, March 9.
FLOUR steady. Bretpts, 126?1 barrels
and sdcks. Exports of ij!S bhls. 2l,0GJ sacke
Sales, li61i bbis. No. AT = 1908 10; Supciuue
western ana state ut . 10 $3.50, commua t,
EuDG CXtrr Western aud state at 32j 90 90 ;
good 20 chrlcc AZ 6j0b ~ common to cn'i,e
white wheat western extra ut idOlLI 80 {:
;ancy do at 4 AJQ.j p; extra Ohio at 3 10
% 10; extra st. Louia At ) $40 % patent
Minnesota extra Eucd tu prime at 45l6g4 10;
$50 bhs. city mil, oEtra at Gj0i 20: 800 ugt-
res OF rue nt , 1903 ~. 800 bbls. OF superuuc t
1On3 80: $50 barrels oi extra No. a' p
D3 Coz i9t barreB winter wheat extra at
3 2j1l5 n ; Gl00 barrels ~ Nipu-sota ext 70 vt
2515 10 southern quiet. Sales of no bar
rels. Common to fair extra at 5Bl5l o.. brF
nh"uR quiet. Suptrtnc at 1896 10. CORN
NEAL steady.
GRAIN WHEAT lower Re,eipts Of $1,000
bushels; exports of l5,,Sj3 bushels. Sales of
at 9i12 No. | hard at 9SlsH9Sl9; No ) red at
gl3s; No. = red at A3}B clcNatOrNO. | red nt %
No. white at 1884. RYF-dull. BARLEY
heavy. Corn -iirm and quiet Receipts. OI -,
500 bushels exports of l2I,OGlbushels Sales Of
IL 900 bushels. steamer ut ~ elevator; No.
at iH4 elevator. OATr- moderately active
RecClpts tf 3O,O0J bushels exports OF 81 bush
els; sal les of lli,OO0 bushels on spot. No.
AT 81 ; do white at 3d364 NO. at 3il4M3iH
do white at 36l90@N; No. ! white at -
white state ut 40.
.Gkou Gkl hs-CoFrEE-f Rio quiet at
1925, SuGAR-quict; refined steady, quiet.
at tfliYf'h tAilh " NJ t'lWst lD ~ Wullt GA
ira { at as; on a ut ll-l6ajl6; yellow n
| i4GGi9s mound at 55s standard A n
| % lGiBj2s cOnicctlOncrs' \ at 9-lGU52S Gu
| ioai ana crushed at 6lIG6 5-lG; powdered II
| D Is 1906: granulajed at 90; cube
at u.s. French islands ut D; MANILA Il
! G4lg1; mOlasses sugar duh at 40; muscavad;
! at 49,; extra manila at d. MOLAs SEES steady
| New Orleans at 4SGG52. Rice firm.
| PETROLEUM United at 6l4.
| PROVlSlONS-TALLOw active and strong
PoRK-quiet and Lrmly held. Mess p. t. quote
at SIS 2jo SIS IS. BEEF-dull. LARD-his he
and fairly active. Western steam on spo
| quoted at : zoe refined quoted at 10; con
tInCnt quoted at 4 % :. A. BUTTER firm
State at Il %; do Old at Haze; Western nt
at l0G3). CHEESE-quict and steady. state Il
ll19GG34, latterfOr fancy VIII tc; skins n
! Wheat steam at 2luIt!iid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-11

To the Editor of the Free Press:
In reading the witty sayings in your pa
per this morning | was amused by the
question and reply in regard to Mr.. smith
being called Judge" etc, which leads
me to ask you why Hon" is prefiXed to
some mems names 1t is often used lust.
ly, but so often regardless of the primary
signilication of the word, that | beg to
know what authority we have for 1t, or
what degree of reputation, recttude or
probty is required to entitle man to
that title? ~
March :, -.
The title of Honorable" is accorded by
usage to men who have served in Con-
gress, in State Senates, and in important
executive offices, without regard to their
regulations for rectitude or probity. 1t
used to be held pretty rigdly within such
official limits Nowadays the title is so
often given by reporters aud Newspaper
men to any body whom they wish to flat
ter, whether he has ever held an Office
which entities him to the designation or
not, that, like the title of "Professor," it
has almost ceased to have any especial
significance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-11
BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT.


The Green Mountain Lodge |. O. O. f.
held their annual banquet at DAD Fellows
hall Tuesday and it was most sue
cessful and enjoyable affair throughout.
The assembly was a notable one, the
guests including several of the officers OF
the grand lodge aud their wives,au prom
inent residents of Burlington. About s
o'clock the guests began to assemble ana
soon the spacious rooms were thronged
The early part of the evening was devoted
to social amusements and merry hour
was spent in this manner. Shortly
after o'clock it was announced that the
banquet was in readiness and the guests
abandoned the parlors to proceed to the
banquet hall. Here a brilliant scene burst
upon the vision, the hail being elaborate G.
ly decorated for the occasion. one taDle
extended across the head of the hall while
two others extended at right angles to the
former the entire length of the hall. The
first table had IN elaborate centre piece OF
flowers, the table to the right bore an arch
surrounding a miniature tent, and the
table to the left was decorated with a
beautiful arch with a pillar in the centre
surmounted by three links, the symbol of
the order. There was also an abundance
of bouquets which rendered the air heavy
! with their rich perfume.
=, Az the lirsu taple sat zen. w..
Grand Master w. ID. Wilson of St Al
pans AT ms jelt DePuuy Granu Mas'et a ~
W. nall ol butll,igton. Aniong tne o iII.,.,
Gehulei,,eh SeaIeu az uHIS taoie "ele a." ~,
Granu ~ ocullih vi Non Tea1; Gel' l.
>. feck, DlsIrlGU ,DepuIy d; l. beacn
faS' francs y. i, I y. anu ~ M E' ruA
a lu Nou Wv. HlGliu w. II. IeiiN. ne il,e,i
Ders OF Ghe looee ana ouher inVl'eV Sut 81
occupied Ihe remaining 1aoles' ne pli
Oh rare was an eAcelleuI one anu 1t wa
served III satisfactory ilallntr. a..
AZ the conclusion Oh the banquet w ,IS
IapltS were raped TO order ny zen. W
w. henry, VINO Welcolileu Ihe EueSuS u
an aPpropria,e niallher' aittI Wllicn ~ J,
4uoleo AollS Sld.lsllc9 III cohilcCuloh WY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-11

To the Editor of the Free Press:

To the Ear or OF the Free Press:
In an article on the First church Of this
city tprlnied in another page seem to be
made responsible for the statement that
the church was organized IN the house
which Moses Catlin built on the site now
occupied by the Mary Fletcher hospital
This could not be, for in lSOi-j that house
had not yet been erected. Mr. Catlin
built the house on the northwest corner
OF St. Paul and Main streets, 50 long
known as the Hickok house, and more re
Gently as the Evarts House, and is be
lieved to have been living there at the
time of the formation of the church. He
subsequently lived for a short time in,
though he didn't build, as II. w. Catln,
Esq, says he did See Hemenway's
Gazetteer /, 5J3 the house now occupied
by Mr., Charles f.. Allen. MI. johnson
bought this last named house 1871 of a Mr..
Cnderhill, and for a year or two before
this, 1t had been occupied by Deacon Jacob
Williams lOf the Unitarian church,. 1t
would seem that Mr.. Moses CatlIn must
have moved into his new house on the
hill about 1909. Persons now living re
member the building Of the house
Yours, etc.
j. T.. GOODRICH.
March t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-11

DR.. C. II. CARPENTER of Fair Haven has
been offered 800 for his colt as soon as it
stands Sired by +. Bowman's "Ned
Wilkes
r.. L r,,,,. ,,... ,,,,,.,,,.,...,, ,,.,,.,...
D J3lh r. uiHet na9 tliIcIiaHeu ANNE
~ nue. ito 10, mi"uu,Pri"' M,,n
ing establishment there. The track is n
half mile. and there are "a acres of good
land The price paid is said to have been
SO 600.
.oo,do,. -. r,,,.o,, ,,.,.,,o... ..r, ,e
- 'e7. .. ~ 90 , "r'H.i' NilsC' ~ " lg-
10 ,hH %
Rutland last September was bred in this
now resides IN Ferrishurgh, VI. Pckwcll
was sired by the Hatch horse, bred by the
late Avery -. Hatch of Addison. VT The
lIatch horse was sired by WOudOurn Pilot,
when owned at the stock farm IN shell
burn, Vt. Doubtless The breeding OF his
dam could be traced. II j. also related
that his breeder would have taken SD for
him at two years old, but could not ind a
purchaser, he was in such poor condi-
ton
Arthur Tappen of Pantoa started for
Troy, y. V, on Tuesday to deliver a $500
horse sold on the recommt nd of span he
took down last spring, the parties never
having seen him He is five years old. a
pacer and has considerable speed
- ~, 6 80,
VI nt'7
.l,i',arad Grard rinu, Nv Sf"ttaiio hr a.
@ 80 II WxSniiUi Tt;nT ~ - a.
IIolI', u",ii -! ,, II,il,S d., II, IS
Henl'lim"9 nVisv uS il'ht oii.on iiaNh'
tie - '"u W pI,,r ""' nV
mas u nanny "'' Va 77
The Connecticut State Fair association
and others interested are endeavoring to
obtain an Appropriation of -, 600 from
the State for the purchase of the fair
grounds at Merden, which are under
lease to the association. The lessees have
spent 5000 in improvements.
,.1-,o,,,,ot-u >,oCor+b, ,riu ,,l.o Lii,
.,,,,',r trn,taru ~ ,rayrra II ti,,,tn Us
49, Snonrth and china tben, ,in fn ~ ~
at,nai,n IN this Iot ma =" opch t0 u.aiI
G,p,'' a. Ra1la y 49,. Dni',do
3'iG9'. 'princa3 ltiddlltin o.S0,- e'ILH4'
IpiaI[4i S'3oi~ primre ssh a. ,'d
't.t,n' SSH GU"
''"' 't 'NN ~, ~ -'-'l2' ,..,
Charles wagner Oh (lckerson 5 Land
ing, ont mas solu 10 DetT0lt parties lor
Sl,90o inc plack mare fhyiIs, record
2:Io5a, by nm SHERIDAN dam Nellie
"liOrseman" at Waterbury, Vt, writes
the Manchester Mirror and Fdrmer
about the best Vermont record, etc, rs
follows: Il have seen statements in your
paper about the best record made in Yer
mont by any trOtttr Now, | have hand
led horses in Vermont for 80 years and
have kept such tniu-s in my head from
now in.H ttc hv.t ItcOId made in Yer
mont .a pGplic, and believe | might say
in public q" private, was 225, made by
Phyllis three years ago at burlington.
Some made ii 2jj9, but ! Think . % was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-11
TRoTTING ON THE ICE.


The race which had been arranged be-
tween J. w Hayes's Fanny II. and T..
Flannery's Young Columbus brought out
large crowd on the ice Tuesday. The
horses were matched for $50 aside, the
loser to pay the cost of preparing the track
which was mile, straight away and was
laid out north and south nearly two-thirds
OF the way to Juniper island. Nearly
every one was there from the prominent
man OF business to the stranger from way
back, who beat the hackman out Of quar-
ter The young man in his teens was also
there speeding his 10 minute "hoss," also
many other turnOuts from the elegant ba-
rouch sleighs TO the pung of home con
sructi ion.
Columbus won the choice and took the
west track, which was by far the better
OF the two, as the other was the one first
scraped and had been well cut up by the
many teams passing over it, The judges
were Jerry Williams and LYMAN Brig
ham Of this city and &. w. Flanagan of
Brownell and II. II. Thomas of Burlng
ton. The first heat was well contested
Fanny taking the lead and holding it till
near the three-quarter bush when the
| geldlng went up to the head and came in
three or four lengths first. BY this time
/ lllC NdNt u AIN, NulCU lld'l Dptll NSet Three
times as much as the other by the specta-
tors was in a very poor condition, being
all slush and in several places, including
the finish there was six inches of water
and snow standing on the ice. The
| scraper was sent for and in the mean
while the second heat was trotted, but
neither horse was made to do any work,
the object being to simply drive over the
track, and the heat was given to Column
| Cus.
Between the second and third heats tn,
track was again scraped and after a lttl,
scoring the horses got off together ant
came down the track, first one leading anC
then the other. This was by far the most
exciting heat trotted and it ELECTED the
applause Of the spectators Ihe who'll
mile was trotted by both horses in an Gle
CANT style but al the critical moment
when the last bush was reached, Colum
bus was declared to be the leading hOrs,
and the neat and race wa given to him
Following L. the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-11

Cattle Markct-Thc market is quoted un-
changed.
Market Beef-cxtra. Il SOFAS -; first quality
Il coos p; second quality, 5000 80; third
quality, 81 0OGG4 80
Cattle-Rcccpts of sos head.
Cattlc-Store Cattlc-WOrkng oxen, per
pair, SO0'tS 10 FarrOw COWS and calves SIS
0g2. learlings SS5O0S SIS. Fancy cows S50dS0.
Mich cows and calves, e25G4S. Two-y ears
old, SHOES. Three. S2+d40.
Swinc-Recepts of l5,0M
Swinc-NOrthern dressed hogs, "a il2c n d.
Western fat, live GItG19 y Il.
Sheep and ambs-Rcoeipts of 1881.
Sheep and Lambs-ln lots at 5OD4 90, extra
at jOJ5 80.
Veal Calves at 2l66LI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-11

ST. ALBANs, March 6.
Attendance fair. receipts ditto, prices
about the same rs at last quotations.. &c .cral
price for new butter % to % cents, with few
fine selections at p cents Eggs Is to Il cents.
NERGENNES, March ,.
Butter quiet at II to 20 cents per pound
new butter, % to - cents per pound eggs,
weak, Ii cents per dozen; chickens, iOtO -
cents per pound; beans, 81 to l.2j per bushcl A;
potatoes, ~ to 10 cents per hushei
beef, bia to Il cents per pound pork, cents
per pound hay 5 to 50 per ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-11

At the opening of the Rutland County
Court, Tuesday, resolutions were adopted
in citation to the death of the late James
c. Barrett, after which eSlogies were
made by Gov. Ormsbee, Con- \. f. Walk
er, Hon. j. G. Baker and others. Court
then adjourned till Wednesday morning
as a marx of respect
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-11
Chicago Produce Market.

LHICAGO, MdrCh =.
FLOUR unchanged. Winter patents at "a
IA 80; Northern winter ut 1jII4 - Mich
igan at 6DfJt 90; ch ice to fancy Minnesota
patents at 2jIti 80 ; wheat patents at 4 001
2spriEF at 79dSO12 No red at sll45Is5.
CORS higher.No. Eat 36i ,03sl5. ATS hil her.
No. at 2i1a. RYE No. at 5i. BARLEY-No.
at iga,i.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-11
Valuable Relics.

MI George ID. Leonard of Hinesburgh
has among other curious relics the trowel
which Gen. Lafayette used in laying the
corner stone of the University of Yer
mont, and fowling piece with shot
mOulds, powder horn and bullet pouch
which 90 back to colonial times The gun
is six feet long.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-11
'EIINERED.
The Mystic Orders.

Centre lodge of Masons was never IN so
prosperous IA condition as it is at the pres
ent time 1t has 100 members. Rutland
lodge is also prospecting and constantly
working in new members. Its present
membership is 100
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-11
Vots for County Commissioner

L, B. Andrews of Richmond was elected
county commissioner by a practically
unanimous vote, there being but one scat
tering vote, so far as reported. The result
in towns which have reported the vote for
county commissioner is as follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-11
Fine jersey stock.

DR.. j. q. johnson of Rutland has re
ceutly added to his fine herd of cattle
Jersey heifer for which he paid $500
Among his herd are Jerseys which have
cost him $500 to 5000, his celebrated TOro
costing him the latter pr.ce. He has 80
head in all. He also has three deer. His
stock is among the finest in the country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-11
'Richmond town meeting viii be held Tues
day, March ID.

\ car was thrown down an emhank
ment on the Champaign division of the
Delaware and Hudson railroad Monday
but no one was seriously injured. ON the
train wa. a large delegation of distinguish
Albany in the interest of securing the
location of an insane asylum at Platts-
burgh. The car was only slightly burn
ed, us Conductor Herrick and others eX-
tinguished the flames with snow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-11
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

Rochester celery cts a head 50 cts. a
dozen. Home grown spinach 20 cts. a peck
Home grown lettuce & to 5 cents head.
Taugerines are 60 cents a dozen.
Grape fruit 81 IA dozen. CataWba grapes,
Is cents a pound. Malaga land Cal
itoiuia grapes, 20 to % cents IA pound.
New apples - TO SO cents "A peck.
Potatoes, 10 cents peck, 50 cents a
busbel. Fresh crauberrieS, II cents a
quart. Bananas are 40 to 30 cents
a dozen. Me,siua and Valencia or
Hnges are 20 TO 90 cents per doz-
On. Florida oranges 10 to 60 cents n don
en-. Naval oranges, ~ cents To - per dpz
en-. Figs are 20 to 80 cents pound
Messina lemons are 80 to 40 cents "A doz
en-. Best quality dates II cents a
pound. French prunes are 10 to 20 cents II
pound. German prunes 20 cents Il dozen
Dried apples to 10 cents pound
Evaporated apples, 10 to 20 cts a pound.
Onions, 30 cents peck. Span
ish onions > cents pound, Cab
bages, cents a pound; pickles 80 to 80
cts. gallon, plain or mixed. New beets
and turnips Is cts peck, 90 cts IA bushel.
Parsley ) cents bunch. Celery is
10 cents a head. Hubbard squash 3
cts Il pound. Sweet potatoes cents
"A pound. Cider apple sauce 80 cents in >
pound pals. Spiced blacIberries 30 cents
in pound pals Parsnips scents a pound,
Vegetable oysters 10 cents bunch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-11
BURLINGTON. March $, Is

BURLINGTON, March s, 1857.
Eggs have taken decided tumble this
week; butter is firm but unchanged.
Pork and poultry have advanced Other
prices are unchanged The following are
tG-day's quotations:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-11
FLOUR, SUGAR, ETC,

st. Louis flour $3.50 TO }6,2j barrel
Michigan, - % to - 80. Spring patents
and Minnesota patents, 81 p to q 80 Il
barrel. Buckwheat Is 3 cents II pound
GRADUATED sugar is Z cents a pound
10 pounds for 81. Light brown, q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-11

Following is the report of the Burling
ton letter carriers of the mail matter
handled by them during February:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-11
THE CITY'- HEALTH.

The Health Otticer's Report of Vital sta
tistics for February, 1SSf-Popula-
ton $500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-11

Z, Ilannery, b. e., Young Columbus / ]
j. w. Hayes, b. M, ranuy II ..........2 >
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-11
HORSE GOSSIP.

been offered $500 for his colt as soon as it
stands. Sired by +. Bowman's "Ned
WilEaS